davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
III GOT THERE At LAST.
DOUBLE BARRELED INDICTMENT
AGAINST TRUSTEE HARRIS
Charged With Aiding and Abetting
David p. Hidden and
James Lee, jr,
STILL DIGGING AT THE OVER.
DRAWN STREET ACCOUNT.
The Efficient Official Only Smiles
and Says He Can Stand II "
II They Can.

For several long and dreary hours
did my grandIury"s strive and wrestle
with the evidence against email and
large fry yesterday. When the hour
Of Up m, at which time they are
wont to report and adjourn for the
day arrived, and yet the business wa,
unfinished, whispers began to bat
through the halls and corridors OF the
courthouse that something both rich
and startling WAS about to develop.
Just what that something was no one
was able to esy, hut unanimous sur
mise prevailed that 1t included ad-
ditionsl true bills against President
Hadden, with Capt. James Lee, IT,,
and County Trustee Andrew ]. Harris
to keep him company. When finally
1t did report, about o'clock, the only
retult Of importance was the following
bill with Two. counts against the
trustee:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
INVITING THE PRESIDENT.

A joint meeting Of the Cotton and
Merchants Exchanges will be held
today for the purpose OF considering
the propriety Of inviting the President
to include Memphis among the cities
which he intends visiting next
autumn. The APrKAL is glad TO see
the suggestion II made with regard to
this matter taken up by the business
men Of Memphis. The APPRAL has
good reason TO know that there is
likelihood Of the President accepting
such an invitation. The month of
October Ia one OF the beet months In
the year for such visit. The city Is
full Of the hustle Of the new CONNER.
sial year. Everybody has re-
turned from summer wander.
ingr, and as the President
has announced that he will arrange
his tour 80 that he may see both 81.
Louis and Atlanta, Memphis may be
made another very convenien. OBJ.
iective. Indeed the President must
naturally bs DESTROYS Of teting that
quarter Of the United States which
has, since the beginning OF his admin
istration, become so noted for extraor-
binary material development, and In
order to obtain comprehensive view
Of tina! portion Of the country he
must begin or end with Men,
phis. Indeed II he should 20 to
Atlanta by way Of Memphis and
Birmingham, he would then be able
tdlpsrOeive what 1, meant by the
phrase, the New South. The ApPKAL
hopes there will be prompt action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

In the death Of DR.. u. D. Standi-
ford, Kentucky loses one OF her most
conspicuous citizens. He had been
prominent particularly In the rail-
road interests Of the South, and had
served the Louisville district In Con.
grsss. At the time Of bis death he
was an active candidate for the United
States Senate, to succeed Mr.. Beck,
Only two weeks before he died be
presented TO the city OF Louisville q
large tract Of land for park purposes
He wa, man Of very enterprislns
disposition, and though he had begun
life without advantages, had secured
very large fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
JOHN rAyLoR-s DEATH,

John Taylor, the President Of the
Norman Church, 10 dead. lie was
the successor Of Brigham Young, and
though The did not receive that pecu.
liar alteration which the people Of the
church gAveso unroseTyedly TO Young,
az though the latter had been
actually touched by the hand
Of God, yet Taylor was perhaps the
equal Of Young In political craft.
Taylor had greater problems 10 meet
In protecting the church from the hos.
tile sentiment Of the American people
than had Young. The latter founded
the church In n wilderness. At the time
Utah was far removed from the
center Of population. In his
day the people, havlrg their
minds absorbed In Issues which we're
the precursor, and those which were
subsequently, the outcome Of the civil
war, permitted him TO devote hIs mas
Ter energies 10 the 6rm establishment
Of Mormonism. Against his church
no systematic Effort Of destruction had
been directed, ard no took advantage
Of his opportunity 10 propagate the
Mormon doctrine aud 10 strengthen
tho church. Under the inspiration Of
his gonius II grew and became 40
powerful that when he died bis tuc.
csssor found II defiant and ss,srtlya
wha, Young had reared with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

much care, Taylor undertook
to preserve. He met the emer.
sency with the skill OF the most &C.
conplished diplomstist. He conceded
nothing but raised with great adroit.
ness questions Of constitutional right
which obscured the chief complaint Of
the people aud succeeded in de-
laying until his death the dis
solution Of the church. His task was
more formidable than any that had
fallen to Young. Now that he is
dead the 70 css OF disintegration will
work rapidly. The church is not
known to have as able a leader to al
bis place, and, with Taylor in his
grave, the end Of the great establish.
ment which has for half a century
withstood the wind OF a contrary pub.
lie sentiment Is certainly near.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

"The internal revenue must be the
basis Of our reform policy" says Ex.
Senator Mcdonald, "snd from this
our country must receive Its sup
plea" This Ia q succinct Statement,
Of the bss! policy OF the Democratic
party. The most intelligent
and the most unprejudlced
Of the economists Of the day are
agreed that the increase Of the sur.
plus must be stopped and that the
duty must be taken of imported nee
essariea To. make whisky free
and at the same time TO place
an embargo on imported neces-
saries is proposition which
Is 30 manifsstly absurd that one may
not argue II patiently. Yet such is
the proposition Of the Republican
party and Of Mr.. Randall. The adop.
ton Of tho policy suggested by Mr..
Mcdonald would so strengthen the
Democratic party before the coun.
try On 10 mako success In
1883 absolutely assured. The
people would instantly perceive lie
wisdom and Democratic speaker could
take the stump without apology.
Never was there such an opportunity
to put tho Republican party at a kill.
Ing disadvantage. To temporlze will
DO TO invite defeat. With the de-
velopment OF tho resources Of
the country. mineral and ssrlcul.
tural, II has been made CLEARLY appa-
rent ths. the United States 10 the
worlds feeder. Nature has protected
our manufactures by the superabun.
dance Of the raw material which
she has provided. II has not been
until within the past Ave years
that the people have realized how vast
Ia the natural wealth OF the country.
There have been 90 many surpriIes.
Iron and coal aud lead and gas
have been found in immense de-
posils whore the biologists had
never suspected their existence
and while we may not accurately OF
approximately calculate their value OF
full CKtcnt. We have been convinced
that We have sufficient TO supply the
world for ever aud q day. All this
has become very plain to the people
and u Is Iidiculou, TO presume thai
they have not had their eyes
opened. Last fall 90 prominent Re
publican a. Senator Harrison, Of In
diana, lntimated In his public I'D
dresses tina, the Republican high pro
tecuve policy might be modified
Therefore. for Mr.. Randall 10 endeayo
10 lead the Democrats 10 the adoption
Of principle the folly Of which lead
Ing minds Of the Republican paril
have already begun 10 concede, Ia IN,
very extremity OF imbecility.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
PRESIDENT AND WIFE.
AL EFFORT TO INDUCE THEM To
VISIT MEmPHIs.
MeeiiaE Of Merchants and citizens
Generally Called for This
Afternoon.

There 10 considerable stir through.
out tho Western and Southern country
over the trips OF President Cleveland
and wife next October. 81. Louis has
taken repeated and vigorous steps
to have them visit that city, and will
no doubt succeed. Kansas City will
likewise have an opportunity 10 well
come and entertain the Chief Msgis.
trste Of the Republic. A special from
Nashville announces that movement
Ia on foot to induce the exalted couple
TO larry there at least q day while en-
route from Atlanta to ~. Louis.
Nothing Is more appropriate or timely
than the joint meeting Of the Cotton
and Merchan,S' Exchanges, called for
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon In the Mer-
chants Exchange chamber, for the pur.
pose OF taking such action as may be
necessary TO induce the President anu
his wife to visit Memphis. All citi.
Gems are invited 10 attend and assist
In making the meeting 90 enthusiastic
and the Invitation 80 urgent that Il
cannot fail to accomplish the object
Memphis has long since thrown of
the garb Of q small village and IN.
preteniious city, and taken a
prominent position as great
aud commanding metropolis. with
not . rival between 81. Louis
and New Orleans, and gradually but
surely outstripping them. The visit
Of Mr.. Cleveland, II made for the pur.
pose Of seeing the Southern and West
ern country. viewing Its industries
and resources, and meeting its people,
would be woiully incomplete were
Memphis not included. No doubt he
Is we'll aware Of this fact, and
can be easily prevailed upon
TO stake usin." One fact
all will admit-ii the business and
professional men and people generally
Of the city make the effort, the dlstin-
guished tourist, will not hal, long be,
tween two opinions. BY all meanI
make the meeting this afternoon Q
representative aud rou,ing one, lei
the desired guests know the invitation
Ia sincere aud pressing, aud they will
more than likely find no little plemur,
In cordially accepting H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

CINCINNATI, July -Night-Rivsr {
feet inches on the gage and fliinE slowly.
Weather lair and warmer.
EVANSVILLE, July 2j.-NiEht-Riyer 2
feet 4 inches large on the Eaugc and falling.
W Gather clear and pleasant.
yICKsBU re yuly 8.-Nisht-Pated up;
Parif q Brown Cincinna1, 7 y. m. Arrivods
Iity OF Ntcksburs, 81. Louis.
WHEELING, July %. Might. River 8
feet 10 Inches on the gauge aud iallinE Slow
~. Weather clear AMI warm.
LOUIsyILbE,. July B.-Nlsht-.Riysr 8
feet INCHES ~ the canal and foot 3 inches
on the falls and stationary. Weather part
~ cloudy, with lhouers.
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Nisht.-River risen
i.i0, and nov marks II festt Inches By the
sause. wsathsr clear and hot. Departed,
belle Memphis, VioksburE.
CAIRO, July S.-Nieht-Rlvsr Q fost 3
inches on the gauge aud failing. Weather
clsrr and warn, Arriveti City Of New Or
leans, New Qtlsans,, noqn. Dspartsdi John
Gilmore and jay Gould Nth bsrEss, New
0Il..n., nooni civ Of New Orleans, 81.
kQuh' 49, -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
TAKE THE HORNS.
Yirc Company No. Captures No. Is
Horns

Some lime ago the boys Of Engine
Company Ne. 4, on upper Main street,
secured pair Of large horns. They
had the horns painted white aud sur.
mounted them with q SHIELD, on
which was the following inscription;
BEAT or time and take the horns.
Promptto act whom danger ealls.'
The company and tbs horns have
been the pride Of all "Pinch," and no
one dared TO say that the Fours could
not down any company In the land.
But like all others, they fell from
grace. Eoeine Company, No. ], OF
Adams street, msde q squirt Mon
day night, invaded the invinoi.
BILE company's territory and got
first water on the fire on upper Front
street. When the "DanbuTy" boys
were on their way homo from the FIRE
they stopped 1.-THE Four's house, took
down the horns aud they now show
up in all their splendor over "Billy's"
stall In the Adams street engine house.
The inscription
"Dsat our time and take ths horns,
Prompt 70 act when duty calls"
Still remains. Al! "Plnch" is In
mourning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE DUUATS DIVIDED.
Distribution Of the River Funds
Yesterday.

The District Board Of u lited States
Engineers, consisting Of Capt. W. T.
Rossell, representing the Third Dis
triCt; Capt. Smith s. Leach, the First
and Second Districts, and Capt. d. G.
KingmaD, the Fourth District, met
sgain yesterday morning st the engi-
neer's headq usrterS on Madison street.
The beard was in session for about
two hours, apd after mature delibera-
ton made the following sllotments
for levee work along the Mississippi
river: For Kemp's levee, near Hard
Times Landing, La, in the Fourth
District, and in charge Of Capt. d. O.
Kingmsn, $4,000. For the Tensas
front in the Arkansas or Third Dis.
trict, which ia under the supervision
OF Capt. w. 7. RoGell, sl55, goo, and
this money is to be expended to close
the breaks on the Arkansas side as
far as possible. The total amount to
be distributed on the Teneas front is
1921 lad, and OF the amounts above
mentianed, 3 per. cent. was allotted
for the care OF the levees
during high water. For the levee Just
below Helena, known as the Cotton
Belt levee, $4,000 was appropriated,
and there will be money enough TO
extend the levee to Modoc, about
twenty miles below Helena This al
lotment was made on condition that
the people In that country, who will
be benefited by the work to be done,
will put In $4,000. Au allotment
Of $50, 900 for. the levee iromH ushpuck-
ana 10 Malone's Landing, distance Of
two miles, was also conditional. The
line OF this levse is disputed
by the people living in that section,
but the people living In the Yazoo
Delta are expected to put In the extra
money to complete the work. The
s75, 900 Tor 0sceola, Ark, was taken
from the unexpended Mississippi river
appropriation fund ssd the money
will be expended at or near that point
in building levtes 10 protect the st.
Francis River country from overflow.
After completing Its labors the board
adj burned sine die.
The engineers and gentlemen who
appeared before the board and urged
their respective claims have all re-
| turned home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Jumped From = s.sons story wis.

People near the corner Of Poplar and
Main streets, also Second, were treated
to a novel sight and no little excite.
ment about o'clock yesterday after.
noon. Raleigh Harber,, q hanger on
about magistrates courts aud deputy
constable for Justice Wellborn, was
on trial before Justics Esnew, charged
with assault and battery upon a COLI
ored woman named Jennie Cotor.
When things began 10 look blue for
him, he suddenly sprang through q
Poplar stree, window TO the pavement
below a distance OF about thirty feet
Strange 10 say, no dsmage TO his an
atomy resulted, and rapidly rising 10
bis feet. broke through the alley like
a qnarter horse. Deputy Sheriff John
Miller saw the fugitive and broke Tor
him, brloging him 20 halt In the alley
between Jellorson aud Poplar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

SEVERAL anti.Shermsn men arrived
on late trains," says a dispatch from
Toledo, where the Ohio Republican
convention will meet today. This Ia
the old, old story. Mr.. Sherman has
always been embarrassed by these
late arrivals. The dream OF his life to
obtain cold Ohio delegation In a Ma
tional convention 10 once more In peril
Of being rudely shattered. Mr.. shsr-
mans heart was doubtless In his boots
last night. Meantime Mr.. Blaine
gsmbols blithely over the heather Of
Scotland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
tina, Iiiisei. C.s,s.i nrsuc.

A special diIpatoh from New Or.
leans 10 the soimIlar, yesterday, says:
The Illinois Central railroad, at the
solicitation Of in'eres,ed parties, has
commissioned one OF ia sub-engineers
with = complement Of mon 10 make
sn investigation Into the prospects 81
the long-prJ cted aud very much dis.
cutsed railway from jackson. Tenn,
10 Memphis, connecting At the former
point with the Illinois Ocntral's line.
That engineer Ia now ~ work. Bat,
even though his report should be
favorable II Ia not thought probable
that the Illinois Central will take any
share In the construct on Of the road
beyond a friendly interest. Though
the company hss an open charter for
the constr otion Of new roads In Mis-.
slssippi, Il has no charter In Tennessee
beyond It's existing lines. Much In.
tefest is felt In the matter, however,
In jackson, aud q favorable report by
the Illinois Central OF x nesr will prob.
ably result In giving a fresh impulse
and more definite shape 10 the pro-
Jet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THERE Is great stir in Georgia over

THERE Is great stir In Georgia over
the introduction into the Legislature
OF what Ia known a. the Glen bill,
from the name Of its suthor. The
bill provides Tor the separate educa.
ton Of the whites and blacks. The
action Of the Legislature will be
awaited with great interest by the
people Of other Southern Stites. In
some Northern communities the NO.
groes prefer separate schsslhouses,
and In those whore co-education Is
provided for but few negro children,
comparatively, attend the schools in
which IL obtains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

Mn GHoEoE NJ. PutLsAS has 70,
turned from England, where he INST
Mr.. Blaine. lie reports Nj. Blaine to
be thinking Of anything other than pol
itics, Isis curious how anxious Mr.
Blaine 10 10 create the impression
that he Is out Of politics. The gentle
man doth protest too much.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Transfers.

John D. Lsech TO O. N. .Grosvenor
and W. l.. Clapp, south 49i feet 81 LOT
200, ives, side OF sec nd street between
Adams and JeHsTsln $4,000.
w. y. Ssoope aud T. d. Paradise 10
Ben Y Gwynn. LOT on Vance street,
220I30 feet; 500.
j.. :. Daily and vile 10 J. o. Nc
Olintock, lot 8 Of the Dawson subdi-
vision on Manassas street; 1920.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
THE COUR rs.
Criminal Court.

The case Of Fred Davis, q crooked.
limbed colored individual, whose char
acter is likewise dis6gured, Is on trial
for horse. stealing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

UScLE jos hcD5SLLD Is q good
Democrat, having soul shove resent
mebls, and he declares Mr.. Cleveland
will undoubtedly be the nominee Of
the next convention. Mr.. Cleveland
appsars 10 be the fret choice Of every.
E.N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

" the President should happen TO
Atk what road he should take to reach
Memphis, he could betold that II made
little difference as all roads lead 10
Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

Leap CHAELEs BERpFonD has been
known 90 the "dare devil" Of the
British Navy. His gsllantry In the
Egyptian campaign made him q hero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

II Angus, ls dull month in bus'-
ness circles 1t ls q good month, there.
fore, for cillr,ns Of Memphis 10 discuss
ways and m ans for the iuitherAnce Of
the elly'a graNth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

NASHVILLE will attempt to persuade
the President to stop over In that city
while on his way TO Atlantis. Mem
nhlt hhould DO alive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

II should be made clear 10 the Pres.
ldent that, whereas Nashville happens
20 be the capital Of one State, Memphis
Ia he commercial metropolis Of three.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Fletcher 10 + Ia johnson, W.
b. Mcdonald TO Laura Ellaston, Adam
Maxwell 10 Ann Lucas, Samuel Lane
TO Rachel jackson, all colored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
e.-.,.. and Approved by All.

The only genuine porous plaster Y.
Allcock's, aud all other socalled
porous pas'ep are nothing more
than counter irritants msde TO cell on
the reputation Of Allcock's; Allcoeks
Porous Plaster 10 the only external
remedy that has the unqualified rec
ommendation Of professional men
and the general public. Beware oil
imitatiopsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Elon ooxIHafok. TEIN.

WIEN the Presiden, shall come 10
Memphis next October the city will
be growing 20 last that he can soc II
grog.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

THE cordial approval which the
Democrats Of Ohio gave 10 Mr.. Cleye.
lands administration appears 10 have
subdutd the booms oi the isvorlte
G)ns generally,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

AND Little Rock, tool The Presi.
dent could not do better than TO come
10 Memphis by way Of the Arkansas
..,ll.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
CIrcaIt Courl.

This court Is still grinding away on
tho jury case, which winds mp the
term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27

He has now been compelled to resign
because Of an exhibition Of impudence
during the Queen's review Of the na.
val squadron. Charles was probably
very drunk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
Yesterdays Local Temperature.
Memphis Signal Ono, Report.l
Therriemeter RenSIinas

AZ recorded and kindly furnished by Mr.. y,
d. Seward, cptican. No. 2ss Main street.
she thermometer readings yesterday were
az folloug,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
TIE WEATHER,
Indieattsns.

For Mississippi; Variable winds, generally
sOutherly; rains; higher temperature.
For Arkansas: Local rains; variable
winds. generally weiterly; stationary tom
perature.
For Tennessco: Local rains; warmer in
the western portion, cooler in the eastern
portion; variable winds. generally north
eily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-27
TIE aAmRRELL mONumENT,

THE GAmBRELL mONUMENTj
The following Is statement Of the
APPEALS Gsmbrell monument fund
to date;
The Memphi, ArPkAL.........- 500 90
A Cumberland Prtsbyterian. ...,,..,.,,., 10 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
Ebensburg Normal school.

The sixth annual term of the Ebensbure
Normal School will open in ArmOry Hall
building on Monday, April 18th. TIE
school promises to be largely attended by
teachers and those preparing to teach The
schools of the county will improve through
we'll qualified teachers and the Ebensburg
Normal has already done much for the
teachers and the improvement Of the schools
of the county. Expenses are very low COM
pared to ouI State Normal Schools.
A full corps OF teachers will conduct the
school during the coming term. Profs. T.
j. Itell, A. r. Read and 7. T. Bearer will
haye charge of the branches named on
teachers provisional, professional and per
malent certificates. Eenmanship, drawing
and bookkeeping will be taught by Mr.. j..
II. Cauffuil, the finest penman in the county.
Miss kittie NJ. Moote. an undergraduate of
the National School of z locution and OratOry
at Philadelphia, will instruct classes in elo-
cutiOn, calisthenics aad vocal exercises.
Instructions will be given in vocal and
Instrumental music by Hiss Edith Condor,
a teacher OF experience and ability. Supt.
Strayer will have general charge of the pro-
fessienal branches including Mental Science,
School Management and Methods of Teach
ing. Students should be present at the
opening of the school, when classes will be
organized in all the common and higher
branches. The special teachers Of PENN an
ship, ,elOcutlOn and music, will also be pres
ent AID organize their classes at the opening
of the school.
The main hall and different class rooms
have been furnished with suitable desks
and tables for the comfort and convenience
of students.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-04-08
DarBys ProphyIacsIc FIuid.

Gives prompt and permanent relief in
burnd, sealds, chilblsins, venomous stings
or bites, cuts and wounds OF every descrIp-
tion.
1t is invaluable in scarlet fever, dfphtheria,
smallpox, ohoIera, yellow, typhus, typhoid
and other fevers.
For sick rooms, to prevent the spread of
contagiOn, it is the best disinfeetant known.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, ,5F GA.
DarbYs Prophylactic Fluid is an article of
little cost, but great value. Its domestic as
well as medicinal uses are numerous while
its specialties are most wonderful. No head
of a family should ever be without it.